March 27, 1889 (4 pages)

eG WEDNESDAY, MAROH. 27, 1889. __Wound is very painful and-needs the owned and operated by Marysville ‘capital. This speaks well for the two . termined that books printed on pure =a The Daily Teanscript, Ee MISS PHELPS’ COURTSHIP. OF! 10k: go.'32 Commercial) st reet, Nevada City, ca) CIRCUL ATES In ada City Grass Valley, Rough & Read ge bar le North San Yuan, Fremont: ‘Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fis Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra . Pigg Pod Tramento, San Francisco—in ate roughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego" from the 8itra to the Sea.” eee A BRUTE. A Good Candidate For Judze . Lynch’s Court. The Grass Valley Telegraph of Monday evening has the following: Sunday morning the young men of Bosion Ravine showed their chivalry in a most emphatic way. A man named Gilbert Harris, who used!to live in the Washington street neighborhood, Grass Valley, now resides in Boston Ravine, near the schoolhouse. About a year and a half ago he whipped his wife in an “unmerciful manner and served sixty days in the coun‘y jail for his little sport. Saturday last the fiend got full of whisky, went home, beat his wife and threw a lighted lamp at her, The lamp struck the poor woman on the forehead, cutting a wide gash in the scalp, from which the blood flowed profusely The poor woman’s cries could be heard. all over the Ravine, and the ladies of the neighborhood hearing her screams went to her assistance and dressed her wouhds as best they could. A crowd of men soon assembled and caught Harris as' be was returning to his house the.second time. They gave him a sound drubbing, dragged him in Wolf creek for a while, then treated him to a bath-in the water tank a’ Taaffe’s. This occurred about 1 o’clock Sunday morning. James Bennallack, Jr., put Mrs. Harris in a buggy and brought her to Dr. Jones, who dressed her wounds. The doctor says had the blow been a little lower the woman would have been blinded. As it is the care of a physician. It is stated that ‘could a rope have been procured at the time, Harris would have been hanged. Citizens of Boston Ravine and Grass Valley, who mean business, Bay that if Harris does not go somewhere for his health by next Saturday night he will be treated to a coat of tar and feathers. ° Smartsville Notes. The Smartsville correspondent of the Four Corners says: ¢ First She Refused Young Mr. Ward, But Afterward Sent for Him. ' Rev. Herbert Ward and his wife, nee Miss Elizabeth Stewart Phelps, are spending the winter at Hampton, Va., where Mr. Ward is teaching the Indians and colored students. da coi . Their marriage has been more than a@ nine days’ wonder, in Boston and , elsewhere, and much interest has been manifested by readers of Miss. Phelps’ stories in regard to her unexpected course. In all her books Miss Phelps has idealized her young lover who went to the war and who died of fever shortly after entering theservice. The young people were entirely devoted to each other, and his‘sudden death was a shock from which she has suffered continuously. One book, dwelling entirely on their plain meeting and parting, was so personal that the family bought up the whole edition rather than have it appear. It is said that the book would have had a larger sale than ‘‘Gates Ajar.”” ssmehesems Miss Phelps became a writer for the Independent shortly after her lover's death, and the editor, Dr. Ward, was @-great admirer of her stories. It is said that her story of ‘Jack’? made so deep an impression upon him = that it was while meditating upon it that he was knocked down in the street by & wagon and seriously injured. As soon as he could be moved from the hospital he went to Gloucester, Mass., accompanied by his son, and there the latter met Miss Phelps, who at the time was writing ‘An Old Maid’s Paradise.”’ The acquaintance grew, young Ward proposed and was rejected, with the understanding, however, that should she at any time relent she would send for him. The summer passed pleasantly at Gloucester, and Mr. Herbert Ward finding himself rejected, was becoming consoled by an affair of the heart with a much younger maiden from Roxbury, and had gone to New York on a brief business visit when a quite unexpected recall came from Miss Phelps. He returned to Gloucester, and the nuptial knot was privately tied at the-college in the presence of but one or two friends. It is the hope of Mrs. Ward’s admirers that she will write a book dealing with the questions of the union of young men with women who are thelr seniors in years. It would be a comparatively new field, for in all fiction there is but one book now recalled dealing with it, and in this book, ‘Diana of the Crossways,” by George Meredith, the heroine did not marry her young lover, she refused him and married a man olderthan herself. In the common, matter-of-fact world there havo been many happy marriages like Miss Phelps’, and there is no reason why they should be otherwise. Women who are financially independent, and are money-getters, do not have to take the practical view of matrimony that James Campbell, who purchased a parcel of ground in'town from James O’Brien, has put ont about 500 fruit trees of various kinds. : The Segestrand brothers and Benjamin Sanford have charge of a great’ variety of trees and young and inexperienced girls must, who expect with a husband a home and a life-long dependence upon him. Women who do not have to make of marriage a business can afford to be romantic, and romantic marriages are numerous . usually successes, as, for instance, the orchards, though each have an exten. Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Lady . Beasive orchard of theirown. They also. Consfield, George Eliot, Lady Maxdo a greater part of the yearly prun-. Well, and many others. Apropos of ning hereabouts, this subject, it is reported that a wellDurlug all the time the hardier. *"°w2 New York literary woman has fruits are being pushed to an increased production, the citrus fruits are receiying more than ordinary attention. There are two new mines to be opened up here in a few weeks to be become engaged to a rising young lawyer who is her junior by twenty years or more.—N. Y. Cér. St. Louis Globe. Democrat. ——__~ 2. ¥ PERSONAL AND LITERARY. all —Some expert in paper has demines which are in opeartion, and . rag paper will last for centuries, while which were opened up as experi-. those on paper of wood-pulp and rags ments, Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NaFFzicEeR, Proprietor. ee ia K2 March 25, 1889. C. W. Kitts, Grass Valley, Geo. Lord, as .A. Hoasom, i J. Werry, af J. H. Harris, a D. H. Holland, Delhie Mine, G. R. Robinson, Plesant Valley, 8. O. Whiting, You Bet, H. G. Badger, Kansas City, J. Menny, a C. Cote, San Francisco, J.D. Donnely, sf QO. Bzoutagh, ae A. M. Brown, a J.M, Smith, Lime Kiln, B. Whiting, ve G. Smith, Sess T. Clayton, sf W. Watson, Bloomfield, W. Harris, Agt., Royce & Lansing, 8, Stranahan, Selby Flat, M. Cooley, Washington, Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. ; : March 25, 1889, Dr. Harris, _ Grass Valley, .J.M. Williamison, “ A. Brady, M. Oliver, A W. P. Sowden, sf J. Dufiy, + J. ¥F. Brady, = J. Mitchel, Chico, N. Jacobs, San Francisco, J. 8. Mitchell, " N. Douglass, Forest City, Mrs. G. Lawrence, ‘‘ J. Bluin, New York, D. J. Moore, Marysville; J.B. Treadwell, Sacramento, Mrs. E. Morse, Graniteville, Geo. Fuller, San Juan, W. Brown, _ H. Landon, Musician, J. Goodwin, You Bet, J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, G. Colby, Dutch Flat, J. Nicols_D, Wilson, . Lincoln, D. Wilcox, sh J. V. Dwyer, id *G. Buller, . Quaker Hill, i i eee will fall to pieces in two generations. —Bronson ‘Alcott leaves behind him in manuscript one of the most voluminous diaries of modern times. It has been faithfully kept for the greater portion of his life, and fills fifty-seven large bound volumes, the last one dated 1881. ‘In addition to these there are also in manuscript six volumes of autobiographical collections and seven of letters. —Jean Mangold, the poet of Alsace, who recently died at Colmar at the age of seventy-two years, was equally famous as a manufactiirer of pates de foie gras and as a composer in the Colmarian ‘dialectof—verses, satires and comedies, which found their way into every hamlet. His vaudeville, “La Triple Noce dans la Vallee des Balais,” with music by Weckeslin, counted its runs at Colmar and Strasburg by the hundred nights. —Lord Beaconsfield described his wife as: “The severest of critics, but the best of wives.” He had the greatest affection for her, though ‘she was twenty years his senior; he was never seen in society without her and she traveled with him on all ocoasions, and he ey said she was the ‘founder of his fortunes.’’ oP —William Black belongs to the small band of “athletic authors,” a title which Julian Hawthorne was wont to boast belonged only to himself. Although below medium height, he is built with remarkable compactness, is very lithe and active, and is capable of great physical endurance. His short, black hair, thick mustache, dark hazel eyes, firm mouth and square forehead all suggest strength. He is only to be found when in the act of evolying anovel,otberwise he is roving about city and country studying ‘‘types,”’ enjoying the sea from. Brighton cliffs or 6n board a yacht flying to America for a little odd material, or to Egypt for a nearer peep at the heayenly bodies, and back again to London to spend a week with art and politics, Money Counts. “Did you ever read ‘Antony and Cleo. . patra,’ Mr. De Gulper?” “I have read a few lines, here and there. But I don’t go much on Spokeshake,”” Hi Sid you believe there is any truth in this ttle sentence: ‘There’s bi gary in th love that can be reckoned?’ ne : . ' “I dun no, Miss Whizzer. 1 raly dun no. But there’s no beggaryin my bank acoan D’ye want ter get a whack at my pile?’ ; “TI do not understand you; sir.” _ “I mean just this: I’ve got more money than Antony and his girl had between both of’em. You*kin hev half interest into it af you'll change yer name to De Gulper. There hain’t no poetry into me, but I’ve got spotcash. What say?” “Oh, you gallant man, You must ask my pa. I'm willing if he is; but he will not E free aEESEES if yi Z bs & i rstre u 2? tik x ’s already gin you 7 I paid S _ him $600 for his permission ae zs be . White Sugar, 10 Ibs $1 . Chocolate, PRICE LIST FOR*+CASEI! The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in Nevada City. Main St., Opposite Union Hotel. Fiour, per 100 Ibs, $2 % a. 2 00 Corn, cae 2 00 Rolled Barley, “ 1 37% brai, per 100 ibs, L 25 Middlings, “ 1 387% Brown Sugar, 12 Rice, ee Currants, 10 “ Prunes, ae Beons, ma Costa Rica Coffee, 4 ths Washing Powder, 1 Z papers a ae 8 cans 6 “cc “a ed Starch, Corn Stareh,. Oysters, lircen Corn, — lire Peas, 4 String Beans, lomatoes, Salmon, 2 Ib cans j Salmon, PTh “ Table Fruit, Vie Fruit, 1 Jelly, Sardines, Deviled Ham, Corned Beef, Condensed Milk, Lard, 10 1b cans iard, Sib “ Lard, 5 Ib“ 65 Kerosene, 5 gallon ean Kevosene, per gallon 40 Syrup, per gallon > 6 Nyrup, per 5 gallon keg QS SS SOS IOS SOO nes BRS or Maeker.J per ki fiood Tea per th 93 Japan Tea per th 35 Japan Tea, pr 5 Tb box ig. Breakfast" — * Enelish Breakfast, per Ths 30 So:/p, per box 50 Savon Soup, per box, Navon Soap, 4 bars 25 Harkness Candles, perbox 3 00 Harkness Candles, 34 for ° 100 Koodwin Candles, per box 2 50 van Frane’y “ I 50 Nan Franciseo Candles, 64 for 1 00 Starch, per box 50 Butter, per roll 40 lobaceo, per plug, 50 lay, per ton 20 00 And everything else in broportion, All Goods Fresh and Pure, "WM. WOLES Look Out For Fun A Business Announcement Worth Reading ! WM. BARTON, AT THE— Boss Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY .5.2%. CALIF.:, Is Prepared to do a)l kinds eof work in his line from the HEAVIEST TO THE LIGHTEST, And what is equ idly important, He will do it Cheaper Than it Has Ever Been Dore Be ore. Ye gaging to have it done elsewhere. Cal! and see him before enSATISFACTION EVERY TIME ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Mr, Barton has regularly in his emply one of the Best Woodworkers in the State. Will Put Up New Work On Contract oS AT LOW PRICES. #9 All Kinds of Repairing, The Best Vehicles. MS™ . have the agency for the celebratedSTU DEBAKER BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Now in stock, two of their SPLENDID WAGONS, suitable for two horses, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. " —ALSO0— Carts and other Vehicles. Wii. BARTON, WM. WOLF’S Groceries, Hiekles, per Five po ‘keg, 1-25, A RARE CHANCE A Fine Business Desirable « Property FOR SALE. oo The undersigned offers For Sale on favorable te:ms the fol" lowing property In North San Juan: The well-known business of ek —H. H. BUHRING, Consisting of a General Mer. Provisions, Crockery, Hardware, Furniture, Liquors, Grain, _-— Etc,, Etc,, Is Offered For Sale —ALSO— ‘Fixtures, © 2 Frame Buildings. 1 Stone Oil House. 1 Frame Barn: 3 Horses. 3 sets Double Harness. _ Spring Wagon. 1 Platform Scale, weighing 3200 pounds. 1 Barley Mill. 1 Safe. Fon further particulars apply to “HLL BUERING NORTH'SAN JUAN. M. L. & D. MARSH, All: Kinds : of : Lumber, Boulder Street. : Nevada ‘City. bce OF ALL K{NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and sawed to order. We keep constaiitly on hand a large stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds Shakes Shingles. Moulding, Laths Rustic, Flooring, Ceiling, Pickets, Etc. Etc. Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. 4L80 DEAL IN Gak Snruce Pine and Cedar Firewood. LUETJE & BRAND, j WATOHMAKER AN» JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada City. ties br EMS NU IGN SU aE New York Bakery. —_—oO= G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, -o— HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and ular Bakery of Mra, John Hurst, on _ ‘ga ” OCOMMEROIAL STREET ‘intend to keep on hand at all timesa gooc Variety of READ. PLES, CAKE, Wedding Cakes Pilea And Pai try Made to order on short notice o1 moa’ reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to, By strict attention to bueiness, givin 800d satisfaction and selling at low rates, I Opeto merit a liberal patronage, STT w co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Golda Dust, Gola ana Silver Bars. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City. 3 Brick Buildings with Store BINE.Merchant Tailoring, D. SMITH, Oommercial Street, Nevada City, "S$ now better preparcdthan ever to make to order on short ‘notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS.SUITS. AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. (OF Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Spring & Summer Goods, Including Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, etc., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. D. SMITH, Commercial Street . Nevada County N. G.R.R. TIME TABLE NO. 37. Takes Effect Saturday, Feb. 9th. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: 10:15 A. M, 8:50 P. M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 2:32 A. M. 2:45 P.M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager, E. H. BROWN, Superintendent ~ Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Nationa] Ex change Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,Tc PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms Proprietor The horses are free from vice, of geod style arid capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. : j Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL : FURNISHED. New Conds . New Styles . Suits to Order for Fall and Winter. A. Friedman The Tailor, Broad Street, Nevada City. All Goods of my own impor tation. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed Suits Made in the Latest Fashion. and Superior Workmanship. a Prices as Low as can be ob*sined in the -CityWhen paying money for Clotihea, get those that Fit and Show Y our Form to Advantage. I ‘beve recently received an {mmer ise Stock ¢f Foreign and Domestic Woolens, to whica I invite the attention of gentlemen of taste who wan t to wear {tylish Slothing. ——_ Oome, Examine my stoc’r ‘and ‘be ready for the. Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, 2 Acids and 'Crucibles for tpt 0} Sale. Broud Street, two doors b: alow Wells, . Fargo & Co.’s Express Off.ce, Nevada isp. Home Mutual Insurance C OF CALIFORNIA = CapeTap ~ 300 00n PRINC. As OFFICE 216 Sansome e-., Sun Franciseo Fire Insurance Only . F. Hovuenton, Preident. : J. 1. N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGiL_, General Ageut, Risks accépted un all classes of desirable property. inthis county at rates as low assol vency and a fair profit will admit of, guaanteeing a prompt and liberal response toa) just claims for loss. DAVID WAIT, JOHN C. COLEMAN, GEO W. HILI., Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY “CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ... Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WEE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE Sap Francisco. z And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the principal cities ef GREA'T BRITAIN ‘and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant< ‘ Gold and Silver Bullion = urchased Assay Office at thisiank. OFFICERS: KM PRESTON. PRESIDEY~ Ro MORON ooo. iectes ee VICE PRESIDENT VOHN T. MORGAN? (22) oc .5 6a CasHIEk . D. E. MORGAN. Ass’T CasHIxR and SEvu’y¥ % DIRECTORS, vr. R. M. Hont, JOHN T. MORGAN Geo. M. Hueuss, D. E, MORGAN, WM EDWARDS, L HOUSMAN,— *. M. PRESTON. CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento—Natienal Bank of D. O. Mills Co.ART SCHOOL. PAINTING & DRAWING, r . J. STRAIGHT -will. receive M& is ton TO heey ana FRIDAY of each week, at the residence of Mrs. L. Garthe, Nevada City, where he will teach the different branches of Oil, Water Color and Pastel Painting. The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM NATURE with rancit oe color made plain and eusy by practical application, Systematic Drawing and Shading, Crayon Drawing and Portrait’ Work, Meehanical, Architectural and Machinery Drawing all efficiently and satisfactorily taught, NEW LUMBER YARD, L. VOSS, Prop’r. ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND ANI: FOR SALE, © LUMBEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining anc Building Purposes. a Voss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. Marvels of the New West. { 81x Books in one Volume; Marvels of Nature; Marvels of Kace; Marvels of Euterrise; Marvels of Mining; Marvels of Stock Talay and Marvels of Agriculture, Agents Wanted, ‘2uitPet.of tus grand New Book. ‘. The largest sale in the shortest time of any book published; nearly 800 pages und over of 1889 at Glenbrook commencing February ist and end. rP\H1IS JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED SEMI 850 elegant engravings. Fine portraits of 21 Kailroad Kings, Miniug and Cattle Kings. The success of wurkiug Agents is sumething remarkable, many of‘them are making from $5.00 to $20.00 a day A new Agent sold seventy copies in six days. Agent’s profit $136.50. showthe book and it selisiteelf None but good earnest workers wanted, as territory is very valuable. Do not delay, but write at once for illustiated circulars and special terms free. You will need no experience or capital in this business as our “new plans’ allow agents to order books on 30 days’ time before paying our bills. Address THE HISTORY 00., : 723 Market St., m6-3t San Francisco, Cal, Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. Fad Broad Street, = Customers supplied at the Lowest Prié with the very best of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Satis ‘ees, Etc Near the City Hall, UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET.NEVADA CITY (SOLLEY BROS,,..-.Proprietors DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowesi rates. “We also kéep on hand a choice stock of BACON AND LARD N. E, OHAPMAN DENTIST. #me NEVADA CITY. .. Cat, . LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residenee, Sacramente Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County . New York, _a J, E. CARR. ‘ Carr Bros.,. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: For Sale or Rent, ing Orchards. Both places are within two depot. ery advantage for a desirable Apply to ciation, Nevada City. Corner Bread and Pine Streeta,. 7. CUMBS, BRUSMES, HA Cor. Pine and Comme \ THING USUALLY FOUND IN A Bircest-class SCHOOL BOOKS, PE ~~ Agents for the San Prescriptious accurately and carefully co) gist z Stallion : Season : 1889. Pasha! Record 2:33%, Winner at ‘Glenbrook, Carson City, Nev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:33%; by Altmont Cricket 2:31!4, by Brigadier fom Benton 2:32, by General Benton, Don Marvin 2:349, by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Titton Almont and others. Lowering his previous record on the FOURTH heat™at’Gleenbrook and making his best record in tne FIFTH heat at Willows, Cal., which shows his ability tu at ay his races out and compete aueceasfaity with his class, Also to improve yearly, as shown by .bis record as a Three year old of 2:40%4, Four years old 2:39, Five years old 2:34)4, Six years old 2:33'4, Pedigree—sired by Echo, the sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:23'4, Gibraltar 2:2214, Vietor the hay seed horse 2:22 and many others with records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filiey by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Stary he by Stockholm’s American Star, rock, he by imported Diomed. The object ofthis extended pedigree, on and Sportsmen, Dee, 15, 1888. ces where, ry their possessor to tue trout, und cou cludes with the remark, “‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson which they convey.” Pasha will make the Season ing July Ist, 1889. Terms Thirty Dollars for. the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure, Payable on or before the end of the Season, G. F. TAYLOR, Manager. P. O. address Nevada City Cal. CAMER & DRABEK, FURRIERS ‘AND TANNERS Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. first-classs work ‘in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Etc., at reasonable prices, @@-Samples of our work can be seen at Geo, C. Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. Orders left with Mr, Gaylord will ‘be promptly attended to. . 3 4 We challetige the United States to bea .our wore. We are the acknowledged champions. CAMER & DRABEK, A. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, Br STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Post Office, Nevada City. 5 FINE ROOTS AND SHOBS A SPEUIALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, — 0 Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with “BLANK BOOKS, . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, he by Duthe dam's side, is to show the comparison given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stock Farm, published in the Breeder In reierence tothe horse, Guy, whose dam is by Seeley’s American . tar, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1838, he says aus is unother of the many instanike Maud 8., 2:0834, Juy Eye See 2:10, St. Julien 4:1114, Patron 271414, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remarkable trotting speed has resulted from combining Trotting strains wiih Diomed, strains wnich furnish the power, will and endurance to carWE ARE NOW PREPARED. TO DO % Osearuameerane orn on Easy Terms . ear miles of the Narrow Gauge Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ey home. F, G.BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso —_—_———X—————__— NEVADA DRUG STORE, ~— cee vee oe -NOVada City D. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. : — LARGE STOCK OF PATENT -MEDICINES FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, ND MIRRORS; TOILET ARTICLES _OF ALL KINDs NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS. BY A Com peten® Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. ‘ : Agent for the mperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, T. BH. CARR STORE, rctal Nevada City. ere SONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY et Druc Store. PAINTS: OILS. VARNISHES ETC RIODICALS, PICTORIALS, NEWSPAPERS Francisco Examiner, oe ee } i FEEGLD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City . m pounded by a careful and competen Drug The Leading Hares Shu : OF NEVADA CITY, Broadstreet, Be:ow National Hota Jas. Cairns Proprietor. pels, — Hargis Collars oe nth the wa oi the watér juss hotel RAS See SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS ° AN . BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. &@All orders attended to promptiy, HORTICULTURIST 0. H. BRIOT, Compiler. ~~~: monthly (at Chicago, It hima ily) and is devoted t f IN NEVADA COUNTY ent GLVRE Chicago Park Colony Situated in the midst of the ‘: BARTLETT PEAR BELT :-: Of that County, surrounded by the unlimited resources of the Sierra Nevvda Foothills. -. Subscription Price : YEAR Me 6 MONTHS Chicago Park Horticulturist, Obicago Opera House Building, ¢ OHIOAGO, ILL. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0. J NAFFZIGER... Proprietor Bre PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA GES, Eto + gflAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o re . And all kinds of Mea ts usuelly found. first-class Market, M CA eats delivered f bay of he WIZGER 4 W. FP. SOWDEN, — ’ Attorney and Counselor at Law Witt PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States, Office in the Tille and Broad streets, Block, corner of Pine evade City, Cal. F. R. WAGGONER, M. D-, . Phys cian and Surgeon. —1 c mt

eG WEDNESDAY, MAROH. 27, 1889. __Wound is very painful and-needs the owned and operated by Marysville ‘capital. This speaks well for the two . termined that books printed on pure =a The Daily Teanscript, Ee MISS PHELPS’ COURTSHIP. OF! 10k: go.'32 Commercial) st reet, Nevada City, ca) CIRCUL ATES In ada City Grass Valley, Rough & Read ge bar le North San Yuan, Fremont: ‘Sweetiand, North Bloomfield, Moore's Fis Graniteville, Truckee, and every other town of Nevada county; alsoin Placer and Sierra . Pigg Pod Tramento, San Francisco—in ate roughout the State “from Siskiyou to San Diego" from the 8itra to the Sea.” eee A BRUTE. A Good Candidate For Judze . Lynch’s Court. The Grass Valley Telegraph of Monday evening has the following: Sunday morning the young men of Bosion Ravine showed their chivalry in a most emphatic way. A man named Gilbert Harris, who used!to live in the Washington street neighborhood, Grass Valley, now resides in Boston Ravine, near the schoolhouse. About a year and a half ago he whipped his wife in an “unmerciful manner and served sixty days in the coun‘y jail for his little sport. Saturday last the fiend got full of whisky, went home, beat his wife and threw a lighted lamp at her, The lamp struck the poor woman on the forehead, cutting a wide gash in the scalp, from which the blood flowed profusely The poor woman’s cries could be heard. all over the Ravine, and the ladies of the neighborhood hearing her screams went to her assistance and dressed her wouhds as best they could. A crowd of men soon assembled and caught Harris as' be was returning to his house the.second time. They gave him a sound drubbing, dragged him in Wolf creek for a while, then treated him to a bath-in the water tank a’ Taaffe’s. This occurred about 1 o’clock Sunday morning. James Bennallack, Jr., put Mrs. Harris in a buggy and brought her to Dr. Jones, who dressed her wounds. The doctor says had the blow been a little lower the woman would have been blinded. As it is the care of a physician. It is stated that ‘could a rope have been procured at the time, Harris would have been hanged. Citizens of Boston Ravine and Grass Valley, who mean business, Bay that if Harris does not go somewhere for his health by next Saturday night he will be treated to a coat of tar and feathers. ° Smartsville Notes. The Smartsville correspondent of the Four Corners says: ¢ First She Refused Young Mr. Ward, But Afterward Sent for Him. ' Rev. Herbert Ward and his wife, nee Miss Elizabeth Stewart Phelps, are spending the winter at Hampton, Va., where Mr. Ward is teaching the Indians and colored students. da coi . Their marriage has been more than a@ nine days’ wonder, in Boston and , elsewhere, and much interest has been manifested by readers of Miss. Phelps’ stories in regard to her unexpected course. In all her books Miss Phelps has idealized her young lover who went to the war and who died of fever shortly after entering theservice. The young people were entirely devoted to each other, and his‘sudden death was a shock from which she has suffered continuously. One book, dwelling entirely on their plain meeting and parting, was so personal that the family bought up the whole edition rather than have it appear. It is said that the book would have had a larger sale than ‘‘Gates Ajar.”” ssmehesems Miss Phelps became a writer for the Independent shortly after her lover's death, and the editor, Dr. Ward, was @-great admirer of her stories. It is said that her story of ‘Jack’? made so deep an impression upon him = that it was while meditating upon it that he was knocked down in the street by & wagon and seriously injured. As soon as he could be moved from the hospital he went to Gloucester, Mass., accompanied by his son, and there the latter met Miss Phelps, who at the time was writing ‘An Old Maid’s Paradise.”’ The acquaintance grew, young Ward proposed and was rejected, with the understanding, however, that should she at any time relent she would send for him. The summer passed pleasantly at Gloucester, and Mr. Herbert Ward finding himself rejected, was becoming consoled by an affair of the heart with a much younger maiden from Roxbury, and had gone to New York on a brief business visit when a quite unexpected recall came from Miss Phelps. He returned to Gloucester, and the nuptial knot was privately tied at the-college in the presence of but one or two friends. It is the hope of Mrs. Ward’s admirers that she will write a book dealing with the questions of the union of young men with women who are thelr seniors in years. It would be a comparatively new field, for in all fiction there is but one book now recalled dealing with it, and in this book, ‘Diana of the Crossways,” by George Meredith, the heroine did not marry her young lover, she refused him and married a man olderthan herself. In the common, matter-of-fact world there havo been many happy marriages like Miss Phelps’, and there is no reason why they should be otherwise. Women who are financially independent, and are money-getters, do not have to take the practical view of matrimony that James Campbell, who purchased a parcel of ground in'town from James O’Brien, has put ont about 500 fruit trees of various kinds. : The Segestrand brothers and Benjamin Sanford have charge of a great’ variety of trees and young and inexperienced girls must, who expect with a husband a home and a life-long dependence upon him. Women who do not have to make of marriage a business can afford to be romantic, and romantic marriages are numerous . usually successes, as, for instance, the orchards, though each have an exten. Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Lady . Beasive orchard of theirown. They also. Consfield, George Eliot, Lady Maxdo a greater part of the yearly prun-. Well, and many others. Apropos of ning hereabouts, this subject, it is reported that a wellDurlug all the time the hardier. *"°w2 New York literary woman has fruits are being pushed to an increased production, the citrus fruits are receiying more than ordinary attention. There are two new mines to be opened up here in a few weeks to be become engaged to a rising young lawyer who is her junior by twenty years or more.—N. Y. Cér. St. Louis Globe. Democrat. ——__~ 2. ¥ PERSONAL AND LITERARY. all —Some expert in paper has demines which are in opeartion, and . rag paper will last for centuries, while which were opened up as experi-. those on paper of wood-pulp and rags ments, Arrivals at the Union Hotel. Mrs. J. NaFFzicEeR, Proprietor. ee ia K2 March 25, 1889. C. W. Kitts, Grass Valley, Geo. Lord, as .A. Hoasom, i J. Werry, af J. H. Harris, a D. H. Holland, Delhie Mine, G. R. Robinson, Plesant Valley, 8. O. Whiting, You Bet, H. G. Badger, Kansas City, J. Menny, a C. Cote, San Francisco, J.D. Donnely, sf QO. Bzoutagh, ae A. M. Brown, a J.M, Smith, Lime Kiln, B. Whiting, ve G. Smith, Sess T. Clayton, sf W. Watson, Bloomfield, W. Harris, Agt., Royce & Lansing, 8, Stranahan, Selby Flat, M. Cooley, Washington, Arrivals at National Exchanve Hotel. RECTOR BROTHERS, Proprietors. ; : March 25, 1889, Dr. Harris, _ Grass Valley, .J.M. Williamison, “ A. Brady, M. Oliver, A W. P. Sowden, sf J. Dufiy, + J. ¥F. Brady, = J. Mitchel, Chico, N. Jacobs, San Francisco, J. 8. Mitchell, " N. Douglass, Forest City, Mrs. G. Lawrence, ‘‘ J. Bluin, New York, D. J. Moore, Marysville; J.B. Treadwell, Sacramento, Mrs. E. Morse, Graniteville, Geo. Fuller, San Juan, W. Brown, _ H. Landon, Musician, J. Goodwin, You Bet, J. L. Morgan, Cherokee, G. Colby, Dutch Flat, J. Nicols_D, Wilson, . Lincoln, D. Wilcox, sh J. V. Dwyer, id *G. Buller, . Quaker Hill, i i eee will fall to pieces in two generations. —Bronson ‘Alcott leaves behind him in manuscript one of the most voluminous diaries of modern times. It has been faithfully kept for the greater portion of his life, and fills fifty-seven large bound volumes, the last one dated 1881. ‘In addition to these there are also in manuscript six volumes of autobiographical collections and seven of letters. —Jean Mangold, the poet of Alsace, who recently died at Colmar at the age of seventy-two years, was equally famous as a manufactiirer of pates de foie gras and as a composer in the Colmarian ‘dialectof—verses, satires and comedies, which found their way into every hamlet. His vaudeville, “La Triple Noce dans la Vallee des Balais,” with music by Weckeslin, counted its runs at Colmar and Strasburg by the hundred nights. —Lord Beaconsfield described his wife as: “The severest of critics, but the best of wives.” He had the greatest affection for her, though ‘she was twenty years his senior; he was never seen in society without her and she traveled with him on all ocoasions, and he ey said she was the ‘founder of his fortunes.’’ oP —William Black belongs to the small band of “athletic authors,” a title which Julian Hawthorne was wont to boast belonged only to himself. Although below medium height, he is built with remarkable compactness, is very lithe and active, and is capable of great physical endurance. His short, black hair, thick mustache, dark hazel eyes, firm mouth and square forehead all suggest strength. He is only to be found when in the act of evolying anovel,otberwise he is roving about city and country studying ‘‘types,”’ enjoying the sea from. Brighton cliffs or 6n board a yacht flying to America for a little odd material, or to Egypt for a nearer peep at the heayenly bodies, and back again to London to spend a week with art and politics, Money Counts. “Did you ever read ‘Antony and Cleo. . patra,’ Mr. De Gulper?” “I have read a few lines, here and there. But I don’t go much on Spokeshake,”” Hi Sid you believe there is any truth in this ttle sentence: ‘There’s bi gary in th love that can be reckoned?’ ne : . ' “I dun no, Miss Whizzer. 1 raly dun no. But there’s no beggaryin my bank acoan D’ye want ter get a whack at my pile?’ ; “TI do not understand you; sir.” _ “I mean just this: I’ve got more money than Antony and his girl had between both of’em. You*kin hev half interest into it af you'll change yer name to De Gulper. There hain’t no poetry into me, but I’ve got spotcash. What say?” “Oh, you gallant man, You must ask my pa. I'm willing if he is; but he will not E free aEESEES if yi Z bs & i rstre u 2? tik x ’s already gin you 7 I paid S _ him $600 for his permission ae zs be . White Sugar, 10 Ibs $1 . Chocolate, PRICE LIST FOR*+CASEI! The Cheapest and Best Grocery Store in Nevada City. Main St., Opposite Union Hotel. Fiour, per 100 Ibs, $2 % a. 2 00 Corn, cae 2 00 Rolled Barley, “ 1 37% brai, per 100 ibs, L 25 Middlings, “ 1 387% Brown Sugar, 12 Rice, ee Currants, 10 “ Prunes, ae Beons, ma Costa Rica Coffee, 4 ths Washing Powder, 1 Z papers a ae 8 cans 6 “cc “a ed Starch, Corn Stareh,. Oysters, lircen Corn, — lire Peas, 4 String Beans, lomatoes, Salmon, 2 Ib cans j Salmon, PTh “ Table Fruit, Vie Fruit, 1 Jelly, Sardines, Deviled Ham, Corned Beef, Condensed Milk, Lard, 10 1b cans iard, Sib “ Lard, 5 Ib“ 65 Kerosene, 5 gallon ean Kevosene, per gallon 40 Syrup, per gallon > 6 Nyrup, per 5 gallon keg QS SS SOS IOS SOO nes BRS or Maeker.J per ki fiood Tea per th 93 Japan Tea per th 35 Japan Tea, pr 5 Tb box ig. Breakfast" — * Enelish Breakfast, per Ths 30 So:/p, per box 50 Savon Soup, per box, Navon Soap, 4 bars 25 Harkness Candles, perbox 3 00 Harkness Candles, 34 for ° 100 Koodwin Candles, per box 2 50 van Frane’y “ I 50 Nan Franciseo Candles, 64 for 1 00 Starch, per box 50 Butter, per roll 40 lobaceo, per plug, 50 lay, per ton 20 00 And everything else in broportion, All Goods Fresh and Pure, "WM. WOLES Look Out For Fun A Business Announcement Worth Reading ! WM. BARTON, AT THE— Boss Blacksmith Shop, ON THE PLAZA, NEVADA CITY ..5..2%. CALIF.:, Is Prepared to do a)l kinds eof work in his line from the HEAVIEST TO THE LIGHTEST, And what is equ idly important, He will do it Cheaper Than it Has Ever Been Dore Be ore. Ye gaging to have it done elsewhere. Cal! and see him before enSATISFACTION EVERY TIME ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. Mr, Barton has regularly in his emply one of the Best Woodworkers in the State. Will Put Up New Work On Contract oS AT LOW PRICES. #9 All Kinds of Repairing, The Best Vehicles. MS™ . have the agency for the celebratedSTU DEBAKER BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Now in stock, two of their SPLENDID WAGONS, suitable for two horses, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH. " —ALSO0— Carts and other Vehicles. Wii. BARTON, WM. WOLF’S Groceries, Hiekles, per Five po ‘keg, 1-25, A RARE CHANCE A Fine Business Desirable « Property FOR SALE. oo The undersigned offers For Sale on favorable te:ms the fol" lowing property In North San Juan: The well-known business of ek —H. H. BUHRING, Consisting of a General Mer. Provisions, Crockery, Hardware, Furniture, Liquors, Grain, _-— Etc,, Etc,, Is Offered For Sale —ALSO— ‘Fixtures, © 2 Frame Buildings. 1 Stone Oil House. 1 Frame Barn: 3 Horses. 3 sets Double Harness. _ Spring Wagon. 1 Platform Scale, weighing 3200 pounds. 1 Barley Mill. 1 Safe. Fon further particulars apply to “HLL BUERING NORTH'SAN JUAN. M. L. & D. MARSH, All: Kinds : of : Lumber,

Boulder Street. : Nevada ‘City. bce OF ALL K{NDS FOR BUILD ing and Mining purposes on hand and sawed to order. We keep constaiitly on hand a large stock of Sash, Doors, Blinds Shakes Shingles. Moulding, Laths Rustic, Flooring, Ceiling, Pickets, Etc. Etc. Olear and Second Quality Sugar Pine. 4L80 DEAL IN Gak Snruce Pine and Cedar Firewood. LUETJE & BRAND, j WATOHMAKER AN» JEWELER Broad Street, Nevada City. ties br EMS NU IGN SU aE New York Bakery. —_—oO= G. WM. DURST, : Proprietor, -o— HAVING PURCHASED THIS WELL known and ular Bakery of Mra, John Hurst, on _ ‘ga ” OCOMMEROIAL STREET ‘intend to keep on hand at all timesa gooc Variety of READ. PLES, CAKE, Wedding Cakes Pilea And Pai try Made to order on short notice o1 moa’ reasonable terms. All order for anything in my line promp ly attended to, By strict attention to bueiness, givin 800d satisfaction and selling at low rates, I Opeto merit a liberal patronage, STT w co., No. 25 Main Street, NEVADA CITY, Buy Golda Dust, Gola ana Silver Bars. Plaza Blacksmith Shop, Nevada City. 3 Brick Buildings with Store BINE.Merchant Tailoring, D. SMITH, Oommercial Street, Nevada City, "S$ now better preparcdthan ever to make to order on short ‘notice and in the most satisfactory manner, DRESS SUITS. BUSINESS.SUITS. AND PANTS, And all of which will be done in the Highest Style of the Art. Perfect Fit and First-class Workmanship Guaranteed. PRICES the LOWEST. (OF Sovn to arrive, the largest and finest stock of Foreign and Domestic Spring & Summer Goods, Including Suitings, Vestings, Pants Goods, etc., in all the most Fashionable Patterns. D. SMITH, Commercial Street . Nevada County N. G.R.R. TIME TABLE NO. 37. Takes Effect Saturday, Feb. 9th. LEAVING NEVADA CIT’: 10:15 A. M, 8:50 P. M. ARRIVING AT NEVADA OITY. 2:32 A. M. 2:45 P.M. JOHN F. KIDDER, General Manager, E. H. BROWN, Superintendent ~ Empire Livery Stable Broad st., Nevada City, opp Nationa] Ex change Hotel, JAMES HENNESSY,Tc PROPRIETOR OF THE EMPIRE Stable has the largest lot of Horses, Carriages and Buggies To be found in this part of the State. Teams with elegant Buggies, Wagons and Hacks to let at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms Proprietor The horses are free from vice, of geod style arid capable of going as fast as any gentleman cares to drive. : j Good Saddle Horses always on hand CARRIAGES FOR FUNERALS PROMPTL : FURNISHED. New Conds . New Styles . Suits to Order for Fall and Winter. A. Friedman The Tailor, Broad Street, Nevada City. All Goods of my own impor tation. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed Suits Made in the Latest Fashion. and Superior Workmanship. a Prices as Low as can be ob*sined in the -CityWhen paying money for Clotihea, get those that Fit and Show Y our Form to Advantage. I ‘beve recently received an {mmer ise Stock ¢f Foreign and Domestic Woolens, to whica I invite the attention of gentlemen of taste who wan t to wear {tylish Slothing. ——_ Oome, Examine my stoc’r ‘and ‘be ready for the. Holidays. A. FRIEDMAN, 2 Acids and 'Crucibles for tpt 0} Sale. Broud Street, two doors b: alow Wells, . Fargo & Co.’s Express Off.ce, Nevada isp. Home Mutual Insurance C OF CALIFORNIA = CapeTap ~ 300 00n PRINC. As OFFICE 216 Sansome e-., Sun Franciseo Fire Insurance Only . F. Hovuenton, Preident. : J. 1. N. SHeparp, Vice President, CHARLES H, Story, Secretary, R. H. MaGiL_, General Ageut, Risks accépted un all classes of desirable property. inthis county at rates as low assol vency and a fair profit will admit of, guaanteeing a prompt and liberal response toa) just claims for loss. DAVID WAIT, JOHN C. COLEMAN, GEO W. HILI., Manager MAIN STREET. GRASS VALLEY “CITIZENS BANK, Broad Street ...... Nevada ity Paid up Capital $30 000 A General Banking Business Transacted. WEE SIGHT DRAFTS PAYABLE Sap Francisco. z And Sacramento We issue BILLS OF EXCHANGE Payable AT SIGHT in the principal cities ef GREA'T BRITAIN ‘and EUROPE, Collections on any part of the United States a specialty. Highest Price Paid for County and State Warrant< ‘ Gold and Silver Bullion = urchased Assay Office at thisiank. OFFICERS: KM PRESTON.. PRESIDEY~ Ro MORON ooo. iectes ee VICE PRESIDENT VOHN T. MORGAN? (22) oc .5 6a CasHIEk . D. E. MORGAN.. Ass’T CasHIxR and SEvu’y¥ % DIRECTORS, vr. R. M. Hont, JOHN T. MORGAN Geo. M. Hueuss, D. E, MORGAN, WM EDWARDS, L HOUSMAN,— *. M. PRESTON. CORRESPONDENTS New York—First National Bank San Francisco—First National Bank. Sacramento—Natienal Bank of D. O. Mills Co.ART SCHOOL. PAINTING & DRAWING, r . J. STRAIGHT -will. receive M& is ton TO heey ana FRIDAY of each week, at the residence of Mrs. L. Garthe, Nevada City, where he will teach the different branches of Oil, Water Color and Pastel Painting. The rudiments of SKETCHING FROM NATURE with rancit oe color made plain and eusy by practical application, Systematic Drawing and Shading, Crayon Drawing and Portrait’ Work, Meehanical, Architectural and Machinery Drawing all efficiently and satisfactorily taught, NEW LUMBER YARD, L. VOSS, Prop’r. ILL ALWAYS HAVE ON HAND ANI: FOR SALE, © LUMBEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION For Mining anc Building Purposes. a Voss. Nevada City, November 12th 1887. Marvels of the New West. { 81x Books in one Volume; Marvels of Nature; Marvels of Kace; Marvels of Euterrise; Marvels of Mining; Marvels of Stock Talay and Marvels of Agriculture, Agents Wanted, ‘2uitPet.of tus grand New Book. ‘. The largest sale in the shortest time of any book published; nearly 800 pages und over of 1889 at Glenbrook commencing February ist and end. rP\H1IS JOURNAL IS PUBLISHED SEMI 850 elegant engravings. Fine portraits of 21 Kailroad Kings, Miniug and Cattle Kings. The success of wurkiug Agents is sumething remarkable, many of‘them are making from $5.00 to $20.00 a day A new Agent sold seventy copies in six days. Agent’s profit $136.50. showthe book and it selisiteelf None but good earnest workers wanted, as territory is very valuable. Do not delay, but write at once for illustiated circulars and special terms free. You will need no experience or capital in this business as our “new plans’ allow agents to order books on 30 days’ time before paying our bills. Address THE HISTORY 00., : 723 Market St., m6-3t San Francisco, Cal, Broad Street Meat Market. JAMES MONRO, Prop’r. Fad Broad Street, = Customers supplied at the Lowest Prié with the very best of Beef. Pork, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, Satis ‘ees, Etc Near the City Hall, UNION MARKET, COMMERCIAL STREET..NEVADA CITY (SOLLEY BROS,,...-..Proprietors DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Etc., At the lowesi rates. “We also kéep on hand a choice stock of BACON AND LARD N. E, OHAPMAN DENTIST. #me NEVADA CITY. ... Cat, . LOCAL ANESTHETICS IF DESIRED. Office at Residenee, Sacramente Grass Valley Branch For Nevada County . New York, _a J, E. CARR. ‘ Carr Bros.,. PROPRIETORS OF THE PALACE :: DRUG :: For Sale or Rent, ing Orchards. Both places are within two depot. ery advantage for a desirable Apply to ciation, Nevada City. Corner Bread and Pine Streeta,. 7. CUMBS, BRUSMES, HA Cor. Pine and Comme \ THING USUALLY FOUND IN A Bircest-class SCHOOL BOOKS, PE ~~ Agents for the San Prescriptious accurately and carefully co) gist z Stallion : Season : 1889. Pasha! Record 2:33%, Winner at ‘Glenbrook, Carson City, Nev., and Willows, Cal. Defeating Bedford record 2:33%; by Altmont Cricket 2:31!4, by Brigadier fom Benton 2:32, by General Benton, Don Marvin 2:349, by Fallis Bird, 2:31, by Titton Almont and others. Lowering his previous record on the FOURTH heat™at’Gleenbrook and making his best record in tne FIFTH heat at Willows, Cal., which shows his ability tu at ay his races out and compete aueceasfaity with his class, Also to improve yearly, as shown by .bis record as a Three year old of 2:40%4, Four years old 2:39, Five years old 2:34)4, Six years old 2:33'4, Pedigree—sired by Echo, the sire of Bell Echo record 2;20, Echora 2:23'4, Gibraltar 2:2214, Vietor the hay seed horse 2:22 and many others with records below 2:30. Dam the Fashion Filiey by Correct, he by Belmont, out of Mary Blaine, by Boston, Echo by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian, dam by Magnolia, he by Seely’s American Stary he by Stockholm’s American Star, rock, he by imported Diomed. The object ofthis extended pedigree, on and Sportsmen, Dee, 15, 1888. ces where, ry their possessor to tue trout, und cou cludes with the remark, “‘analize the Breeding of the winners and profit by the lesson which they convey.” Pasha will make the Season ing July Ist, 1889. Terms Thirty Dollars for. the Season, or Forty-five Dollars to insure, Payable on or before the end of the Season, G. F. TAYLOR, Manager. P. O. address Nevada City Cal. CAMER & DRABEK, FURRIERS ‘AND TANNERS Quaker Hill, Nevada Co. first-classs work ‘in MAKING UP FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Into BUGGY ROBES, MATS, RUGS, ROBES for Children’s Carriages, Etc., at reasonable prices, @@-Samples of our work can be seen at Geo, C. Gaylord’s store, Nevada City. Orders left with Mr, Gaylord will ‘be promptly attended to. . 3 4 We challetige the United States to bea .our wore. We are the acknowledged champions. CAMER & DRABEK, A. WUTKE, Fashionable Boot and Shoe Maker, Br STREET, TWO DOORS BELOW Post Office, Nevada City. 5 FINE ROOTS AND SHOBS A SPEUIALTY REPAIRING NEATLY DONE, — 0 Two Fine Ranches, well improved, with “BLANK BOOKS, . MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, he by Duthe dam's side, is to show the comparison given by M:. Parlin in his letter to the Kentuck Stock Farm, published in the Breeder In reierence tothe horse, Guy, whose dam is by Seeley’s American . tar, record of 2:12, and the FASTEST heat trotted during 1838, he says aus is unother of the many instanike Maud 8., 2:0834, Juy Eye See 2:10, St. Julien 4:1114, Patron 271414, Sunol 2:18 at two years old, remarkable trotting speed has resulted from combining Trotting strains wiih Diomed, strains wnich furnish the power, will and endurance to carWE ARE NOW PREPARED. TO DO % Osearuameerane orn on Easy Terms . ear miles of the Narrow Gauge Both have good houses, barns, fine fruit,and ey home. F, G.BEATTY, Secretary Nevada County Land and Improvement Asso —_—_———X—————__— NEVADA DRUG STORE, ~— cee vee oe -NOVada City D. Vinton, PROPRIETOR. : — LARGE STOCK OF PATENT -MEDICINES FINE PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, ND MIRRORS; TOILET ARTICLES _OF ALL KINDs NAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS. BY A Com peten® Druggist and perfect purity guaranteed. ‘ : Agent for the mperial London. Northern and Queen Insurance Companies, T. BH. CARR STORE, rctal Nevada City. ere SONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY et Druc Store. PAINTS: OILS. VARNISHES ETC RIODICALS, PICTORIALS, NEWSPAPERS Francisco Examiner, oe ee } i FEEGLD, GARDENAND FLOWER SEEDS. The Finest Brands of Cigars in Nevada City . m pounded by a careful and competen Drug The Leading Hares Shu : OF NEVADA CITY, Broadstreet, Be:ow National Hota Jas. Cairns Proprietor. pels, — Hargis Collars oe nth the wa oi the watér juss hotel RAS See SADDLES, WHIPS, OURRY OOMBS ° AN . BRUSHES FOR SALE OHEAP. Repairing Neatly Done. &@All orders attended to promptiy, HORTICULTURIST 0. H. BRIOT, Compiler. ~~~: monthly (at Chicago, It hima ily) and is devoted t f IN NEVADA COUNTY ent GLVRE Chicago Park Colony Situated in the midst of the ‘: BARTLETT PEAR BELT :-: Of that County, surrounded by the unlimited resources of the Sierra Nevvda Foothills. -. Subscription Price : YEAR Me 6 MONTHS Chicago Park Horticulturist, Obicago Opera House Building, ¢ OHIOAGO, ILL. National Meat Market OPPOSITE CITIZENS BANK, 0. J NAFFZIGER..... Proprietor Bre PORK, MUTTON, VEAL, SAUBA GES, Eto + gflAMS, BACON AND LARD, wholesale o re . And all kinds of Mea ts usuelly found. first-class Market, M CA eats delivered f bay of he WIZGER 4 W. FP. SOWDEN, — ’ Attorney and Counselor at Law Witt PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS of the State of California, and of the United States, Office in the Tille and Broad streets, Block, corner of Pine evade City, Cal. F. R. WAGGONER, M. D-, . Phys cian and Surgeon. —1 c mt